The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1907, Page 7

COATS SWELL TOP COATS FOR THE LITTLE BOY No Use to go to the City for Up-to-date Clothes Hon. Levi Scott, of Nevada, SD TT TS aS Mr. Lyons, 6 talented lawyer asso- ciated with the Mo. Pac, legatdepart- ment in St. Louis, were in Butler on | Thursday attending circuit court. | Tue Tuves acknowledges a pleasant, call from the gentlemen. County Collector Yaney Combs spent Sunday in Kansas City with his wife, who fe at the University hospital recovering from a recent operation. Mr. Combs says she wifl be able to come home in a short time. Mrs. Sam Wood, who had been vis- iting relatives and friends here, left for her home {n Denver on Sunday. She was accompanied as far as Kan- sas City by her sister, Mrs. J. A. Trimble, and niece, Miss Prudence Trimble, Removau:—I have my dressmak- ing rooms over Bates National Bank, ARE YOU IN NEED OF AN OVERCOAT ? It will justify you to visit our store and see the Stylish Garments we are showing, and the extreme low prices we have. GOOD CLOTHES AT A LOW FIGURE JOE MEYER’S THE CLOTHIER. and will be pleased to have my friends and patrons call and see me. 2-36 Vioua Harris, Drummer Evangelist Williams met | a boyhood friend here in the person of T. W. Legg. They were raised to- gether in Piqua, Ohio, and were ap- | H. H. Harshaw’s Poland Chinas prentices in the same biackemish | shop. Mr. Williams says that Mr. | Averaged $39.50. Good : Legg’s father was superintendent of | °F 92,00 to $25,t0 A number of farmers have told the editor that the corn is badly worm eaten this year. Past experience has proven that worm dust poisons stock, especially horses, and it would seem to be the part of wisdom to J.T. Hedges, of Mingo township, came to Butler on Tuesday, accom- panied by Bert Tharman, and took out license to marry Miss Lula Stay- ton, of Mayesburg. They are well known and popular young people of SUCCESSFUL HOG SALE. WE DRESS GENTLEMEN muzz'e the horses while gathering |that section. Mr. Hedges formerly Attendance y corn.—Adrlan Journal. lived in Henry county. the firss Sunday School he ever at- “ ; tended and his mother was bis first; The big sale of registered big bone * Geo. M. Jandon, of Kansas City, cashier of the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. J., was in Butler on Friday for the purpose of paying the policy of $5,000 carried by the late George K. Mooney. We ac- knowledge a pleasant call. Mr. Jan- Thos. P. Crawford was in Butler ‘yuesday and favored Tur Times pleasantly, and ordered his paper changed from Goodland, Kansas, to Butler, Mo. Mr. Crawford has se cured a farm close to Butler. We take great pleasure in welcoming Poland China hogs, from H. H, Har- shaw’s noted herd, on last Friday afterooon attracted a big crowd of bidders aud she bidding was spirited. Thirty-elght hogs were sold, the t prices ranging from $20 to $150, the . FROM SKIN OUT FROM FEET UP. Sunday School teacher. They had not met for thirty-five years and neither was apprised of the other's identity until they met. The Missour! State Bank, Farmers Bank, Rich Hill Bank and Ray Me- OUR don’s company {s very anxious to 80 good a citizen back to old Bates Culloch, by their attorney Thos. J. paver Pipes. Daag oly ae oa ad = establish anagency tn Butler, and he Smith, filed sult against Sherlff CF. siijowe: sili is prepared to offer extra induce-| 8. W. Barr, manager of the Peoples | Board, Jos, N. Kilpatrick and South | — ey tore Room mente. py satire gy ery lied = St. Louls Foundry Company, to| HOG PURCHASER PRICE. The following 1s the way Senator! ") > *O-GAY $0 askend She moe ng | replevin the machinery at the coal) yo yy _ eee + co Tillman sums up the eltuation: of the 3-7 — a7 oe ming at Foster, which Whe defendants | Joba teary hor ae ne “The people have been taught for Miecg had in thelr possession. The process | N*?raska King ‘Bob Braden 87.00 IS FULL OF tén yoare that to the Dingley tariff {deas of his, co-workers on the effect | was served by Coroner Renick. 31g EX-Chlef sesso. wr. a Charters = ye and the gold standard prosperity ot the financial furry on the grain , “ 0.8, Nevins... 50, GOOD THINGS was due, and that {¢ would stay, It|St!PP!ng business and how best to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Deacon, theec! Morgan........ gaa — mee jee oh BY. a meet the conditions. 7 {tor of Tur Times and wife are obli an Ae _ 2 Smith... Bh be ays ore ie s] Lady ng wort oJ, C, Smith TO WEAR. preray Sy! gated to Mr. and Mrs, J.G. Walker | 1") toneworth oA. Reader regular session of congress convenes and {¢ will trouble the president in The High School Basket Ball team \for a day’s entertainment at their, Mies Tec Movel..........8, B. Kash will play the return game here with | ote ae | fine country home and to the charm- | ss “ve Vote so, M, Moore, that time to write @ message which|the Appleton City team on Friday ing young daughter, Miss Mary rN ore tena te ot gen age oo first — . Walker, for as fine a country dinner “Arthur Westover. $9.00 policies have -fa' 0 pro | Appleton City resu in favor of | og CN AW, H, Charters 5, CLOTHING HOUSE business {nterests of the country. the Butler boys bya score of 12 to 8. | pacer te Ara hoon . aka Mald pte heen i P.J. Jewett has a very seneibe| 09 Saturday the Butler team Will £0 | boys put in the day, barring the | Huo A, Whitaker. cc 4, article in the Appleton City Journal | *? Rich Hill to play the High School | noon hour, following the dogs, the | Contest Gith... ae a We Pit\your Head, Feet, Form and Purse. in development of the “Jewett Idea” | *#4™ of that town. — ladies can speak for themselves, bu¥ | suitor Girt a Wolo... - of running an electric road east and| pike McCann was circulating a| the fact that they didn’s want lei . es . MeGee.......6 404 west between the M. K. & T. and the|Cowherd petition for governor last | come home ts evidence to the good | yy) Derakon Ge Kaneas City Southern, from Apple-| week, which was'extensively signed by time they were enjoying. Correet John W. D, Howard... 36,00 The first snow of the season fell on | Leonard L. Brown orders his paper | ¢on City through Butlerto LaCygne.|the Democrate. Mr. Cowherd 1s ; | Big Missourt oA. Whitaker 40.00 Monday. changed to Mcleod, North Dak., The County Court has built @ fine | 308M Do. vM.W. Anderson... 31.00 Mr. Jewett thinks the road will pay in travel and freight and that it will be built. Ifcapitallets can be con- vinced thatit will pay interest on the investment {¢ will be built. Miss Blanche Axelson, a Bates county girl, won in the Joplin ora- torical contest at the meeting of the Southwest Missour! Teachers’ aseo- elation. Miss Axelson represented Adrian inthe county contest last year and represented the county in the district contest at Warrensburg, She is a brilliant elocutionists and her many friends congratulate her on her new achlevements.—Adrian Journal. Wealey Dale, who resides near Bal- lard, met with a serious and painful accident Friday, reports the Garden City Mirror. He had been setting fence posts and was returning home in his wagon. In crossing a ditch one of the horses jumped back, jolt- ing the wagon with such force as to throw Mr. Dale down and across an iron crowbar which he had laid across the wagon. Mr. Dale fell with suffi- clentforce to break two or three ribs. He is getting along as well as could be expected, being & man in his six- tles. The Bates County Record says that forty-one years ago last Satur- day its editor, 0. D. Austin, arrived alin Butler on a Barlow-Sanderson dance at Hotel Pennell on*Thureday|*tage coach from Pleasant Hill. evening in honor of the bride and core ane easel _ se apealpeent ge can pale Sinlth Jat that time. Mr. Austin prides him- | #0 that class. enjoyed a delightful time. * |oolf on being the oldest editor in the} Mrs. A. Henry and Mrs. B. A. Ben- Mrs. Chas. Burrus entertained 6 _ in point of service, but he 1s] nos were victims of a runaway on number of ladies at~a delightfol young, considering thata man/jag; Friday afternoon, at the {ron old as he acts and feels.! bridge over Mound branch, south- luncheon Saturday afsernoon, at the home of hee mother, Mrs. George L.| 22 THES hopes be will live shat least of Butler, on the old Appleton concrete bridge this side of the eem | }."") etery,says the Hume Telephone. But ; Miss Headlight that is not all. It ts left standing ie pee . ten feet high with no approaches. | ¢niorkx And, what’s more, the road has been | King I Know torn up 80 that no one can hardly |?!" © drive around {t. Fact is we are) worse off with the bridge than with- | outit. Ifthe Court won’s grade the | approaches, to makeit passable, our people will have to elther take up a subscription or donate the work. | Steps should be taken at once to put | it inshape. I¢ will never do-to let) winter come on with this road in tts | present condition. strong in Batescounty, where he has frequently campaigned in theinterest of the party. His ability, integrity and unswerving devotion to his par- ty and the interests of the people are well recognized. The Pleasant Hill and Butler High School Basket Ball teams met in Butler last Saturday night and play- ed o spirited game before a large audience. Victory perched on the banner of the home team by a score of 29 to 15. The first and second teams of the High School girls play- ed the opening game, which was en- joyed by those present. where he has accepted the principal C. 4. Campbell orders Tue Times | |. t ; to his address on Spruce No. 2. - : ig greg alee udgon T, Shobe, in renewing ; John T. _ has his name enroll- subscription for Tae Trucs, writes t od for Tum Tues. usa very interesting letter from his 8. V. Ehart, out on Butler route 6, | present home, in Los Angeles, Cal., fs a new subscriber. which we will publish next week. The Border Poultry Show will be held at Hume on December 6 and 7. There are now 63 members. an i Rev, Z T. Orr, of Blatrstown, {s assisting Rev. Y. Whitsett ina pro- tracted meeting at Sprace. \ Miss Edith Campbell went to Rich Monday to spenda week with Mids Alice Smith. Just step ia the Big Racket Satar- flay, Nov. 16, and see what you can for a dime. : Mrs. Anna Hill suffered a badly prained ankle on Thursday on the ay of the West achool building. Lester Compton orders his paper d from Adrian to Amsterdam nd has his dates set ahead. Mrs. Emma Shackelford, at Sheri- Wyoming, favors us with re- .R, N. Montgomery. .C HH. Moore, $.B, Kash .U. 8, Nevins 80.00 31,00 » 36,00 00 ANOTHER GUN ACCIDENT, Mrs. Frank Herron, nee Miss Hazel Sherwood, and her Itttle son, ‘J.D ,” of Pittsburg, Kan., are visiting her aunts, Mrs. J. S. Pierce and Mrs. J. D. Allen. R. E. Mooney has resigned his po- sition with the Walton Trust Com- pany to accept service with the Longwell Transfer Co., of ElPaso, Texas, at an increased salary. The proceeds of the Chrysanthe- mum show this year go to the ceme- tery association. Remember ghe date, Nov. 15 and 16. Admission 15 cents. Mrs. Ed. 8. Clark and Mrs, Geo. F. Goerner entertained a number of thelr lady friends at 6 delightfal luncheon on Wednesday, November 13th, ’07, at 1 o’clock. Cards in the afternoon. Will B. Weeks, deputy county clerk and Wm. F. Tygard, went out to \Fostar Tuesday to view the hoisting of the old Foster shaft, with a view of judging the feasibility of again opening up the mine. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Day gave In Which Ralph Allen Loses Part of His Foot. Ralph Allen, eldest, son of Rev. Jacob R Allen, lost two toes by the accidental discharge of a shot gun on Saturday. Together with his brother Glenn and Gordon Bennett, he was hunting near the new fron bridge over the Miami southwest of sia town. They had scattered a nice covy of qualland Ralph had about exhausted his amunition, having one shell left in his repeating gun, when a number of ducks came over and lit in the creek. Ralph stopped to con- sider whether he would rick his last shell onthe ducksor try another quail, and had rested the muzzle of hi@gun on his foot. One of the oth- er boys flushed @ quail and as it came by Ralph’s head, he made an effort to raise his gun and {n his hurry touched the trigger. The load tore its way through his foot and even the sole of his shoe. His boy companions got Ralph into the buggy and started for home. On the way they stopped at a farm house, and with the assistance of the good woman, made a temporary dressing and checked the flow of blood. Drs. wm Zey and Chastaine amputated the middle toes and gave the wound proper medical attention. Ralph Allen recently won the dis- tinction to represent the Butler ly to thie true at the present time. High School in the oratorical con- test at Rich Hill next Saturda; Print paper has advanced in price y fully cnehelt tn the past elzteen {8s and the fact that he will be f A deputy U.S. Marshal came down from Kansas City with three federal prisoners, as boarders at Charley Beard’s hostelry. These are the first federal prisoners sent to the Bates county jail for several years. At one time when Elijah Gates andGen. Shel- by were marshals, they made quite an addition to the sheriff’s income, and we hope that this means the practice will be revived. Oir good friend H. Schlichmao proprietor of the Appleton City Marble and Granite works, in send- ing his remittance for renewal, sag- gests that we move over to a live town where they have no bank panics, where moths and rust do not bother and thieves do not break through and eteal. We like to see a man loyal to his town and county and Mr. Schlichman certainly belongs R. G. West ex-Becorder of Deeds of Bates county, now living at Falfur- fas, Texas, was in Butler on Tuesday and took out marriage license to marry Mrs. Virginia K. Caldwell, of Rich Hill. Mr. West was a ploneer settler in New Home township, and enlisted in the Confederate army from this county. He was a few years ago one of the best known men and politicians in the county. His wife died in Texas about two years ago. Mrs. Caldwell, whose matden name was Virginia Bell, aister to Jas. Bell, of New Home, wasjalso an old settler and well knownjjin that section of the county. Mrs. Laura B. Cole orders her pa- changed from Pampa,“Texas, to ou can get it. at the Big Racket, turday, Nov. 16, for 10c. siding elder Rev. W. G. Beasley eached at the South Methodist A arch in Butler Sunday evening. No Profit at $1. There is not a cent of profit in the publication of a newspaper at the rate of $1 per year—that issa fact that is known to every publisher and in fact every reader who has given any thought to the matter. If the publishers of a newspaper were to depend upon subscriptions for his living he would be forced to discon- tinue his business, and more especial- horee, causing him to take fright wing ran away. The cast approach | months, and in addition to this, type | “able to attend ts giving him great ; a fill and very steep om each side |and printer’s supplies of all kinds |“°>°™™ some loose logs are on one side. | have advanced to @ considerable ex- For Sale Henry was thrown out before | tent. The publisher that expects to the logs were reached and Mrs. Ben- | print an up to date paper must meet The Joe McKibben house, north- nett was thrown out when the buggy | thie advance in some way, and the|east corner High & Ohio streets. ,|camein contact with the logs. While | only way that we can gee ie to ad- | LOt96x187 tect. Will make low price both of the Indies were scratched and | vance our prices to meet theadvance | and special terms for quick sale.— j brateed,very fortunately nelther sue-|in material we most buy.—Hartley, | Blachert & Kipp, Arlington Build- Ia.) Journal: ; ing, Kansas City, Mo. 8-26 7 :